After That

Sunday

By popular request, here you are the PAST TENSES CHART

Lack the Motivation to Study?

Do you lack the motivation to study?

The solution is easy: study without motivation.😄😄

Easy-peasy!

GET

#Get ... pic.twitter.com/D8d1cH3W6x
— EnglishGrammarClub® (@grammar_club)

Tuesday

Reported Speech 2

Reported Speech: Questions, Commands, Requests - Reporting Verbs, an interactive worksheet
liveworksheets.com

Reported Speech Statements ex

Reported Speech Orders and Commands ex

Reported Speech Questions ex

Agendaweb

Reported Speech, an interactive worksheet

Monday

Advanced Certificate Cambridge Exams

Sunday

Friday

Becas MEC 2019: campamentos de inmersión lingüística en inglés

El Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional ofrece las becas MEC 2019 con Ayudas para un curso intensivo de inmersión lingüística en inglés destinadas a alumnos de Bachillerato, enseñanzas de idiomas de nivel intermedio o avanzado, enseñanzas profesionales de música y danza y Grados medios de Formación Profesional, artes plásticas y diseño o enseñanzas deportivas.

El Boletín Oficial del Estado ha publicado el 6 de marzo el extracto de la Resolución de 25 de febrero de 2019, de la Secretaría de Estado de Educación y Formación Profesional, por la que se convocan becas para la participación en el programa intensivo de inmersión lingüística en inglés en España en julio de 2019.

Todos los alumnos solicitantes deberán haber nacido entre el 1 de enero de 1999 y el 31 de diciembre de 2002, acreditar tener totalmente aprobado el curso anterior con una nota final mínima de al menos 7,5 puntos en la asignatura de Inglés y haber obtenido en el curso 2018-2019 la condición de becario del Ministerio de Educación y Formación Profesional.

El plazo para la presentación de solicitudes comienza el 7 de marzo y finaliza el día 10 de abril de 2019, habrá que esperar a la publicación completa de las bases en el BOE para que se abra el plazo de solicitud.

Consulta otros campamentos de inglés en España.
Qué son las becas MEC? Dudas resueltas y plazos de solicitud 2019.

Más información en el Blog del Departamento de Inglés

8th March IWD

International Women's Day (IWD) is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. The day also marks a call to action for accelerating gender parity.

More teaching resources here and here

Sunday

Adjectives & Prepositions

Some adjectives go with certain prepositions. There is no real pattern – you need to learn them as you meet them. 😩😱😭

Here are some examples but remember that there are many other adjective + preposition combinations that are not covered here.

Exercise 1 Exercise 2

Vocabulary – Immigrate, Emigrate, Migrate

Vocabulary – Immigrate, Emigrate, Migrate ·

Immigrate, emigrate or migrate? These three words look similar and have similar meanings. In this vocabulary lesson, you will learn about the meanings and differences between these three commonly mixed-up words. After watching, you'll feel confident when you use these words.

The Brexit 2016 Referendum

On 23rd June 2016, Britain decided by a referendum to leave the European Union, the so-called Brexit option. The opinion polls showed the race was a close one and the national debate still gets louder and louder. But what does it all mean?

Let's hold a debate/discussion on whether the UK should remain in the EU or not. Shall we vote?

Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU (BBC)

BREXIT

brand · Britain · brought · characters · consequential · continental · could · countries · eight · empire · front · immigration · include · London · marine · middle · movement · other · physically · really · risk · second · that's · they'd · undemocratic · union · whether · while · wrong?

1.	Could Britain be about to leave Europe? Not literally, of course. Its land mass may have detached itself from Europe some thousand years ago, but whatever happens, Britain will stay more or less where it is.
2.	However, on June 23rd voters will be asked they want to remain in the European Union, or if rather head for the exit in a Brexit. And it be close — the country is split down the .
3.	Those who want to leave invoke the age of , wartime spirit, and Margaret Thatcher. They say the European is overbearing, costly and . And many of their best friends are European, they worry a lot about .
4.	Those who want to remain are keen to remind people that as glorious as the World War was for , it's probably best we don't have a rematch. They say that the EU has a historically bloodthirsty continent together, and its single market and free rules have benefitted everyone. Leaving would put all that at .
5.	So, who's saying what? Well, those in favour of remaining in the EU the leaders of all the main UK political parties, all the leaders of all the other EU , Barack Obama, the IMF and, well, Emma Thompson. On the side, a more, how can we put it, eccentric cast of . The former mayor of Boris Johnson, UKIP leaders and serial EU hater Nigel Farage, US presidential hopeful Donald Trump, Le Pen of the French National and ... Michael Caine. One thing everyone can agree on is that it's the biggest and most decision British voters will make in a generation. if you don't count a recent public vote to name our new £300 million pound Arctic explorer Boaty McBoatface. What could go